| | Journey CD - Import Journey Discography of CDs
Japanese limited edition issue of the album classic in a deluxe, miniaturized LP sleeve replica of the original vinyl album artwork. Journey Songs | 1. | Of A Lifetime | |
| 2. | In The Morning Day | |
| 3. | Kohoutek | |
| 4. | To Play Some Music | |
| 5. | Topaz | |
| 6. | In My Lonely Feeling/Conversations | |
| 7. | Mystery Mountain | |
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Journey Review
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Purchase Journey CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Steve Hackett Voyage Of The Acolyte CD (1975) (Import) Bonus Tracks; Remastered; United Kingdom
Journey album
 $8.79   
The essence of progressive music is characterized perfectly on Voyage of the Acolyte, Steve Hackett's first solo album. The former Genesis guitarist uses his instrumental mastery to conjure up musical images of sorcerers, magic, and old English castles with the primary use of keyboards and electric guitar. Phil Collins on drums and vibraphone and Mike Rutherford on bass and fuzz 12-string contribute their talents to the churning synthesizers that accompany each passage. The basic instrumental elements of progressive rock are heard loud and clear throughout the album, including Mellotron, harmonium, flute, and bells, and none with a minor role to play. Collins, Hackett, and Sally Oldfield all donate their voices to a few of the songs here, adding a nice touch to the heavy insertion of electronics. Glimpses of oboe and cello can be detected underneath some pleasurable guitar work in "The Lovers and "Hands of the Priestess Part 1." Traces of Yes can be found all the way through the album, but especially on the 11:45 grand finale "Shadow of the Hierophant" that combines all the instruments in a colorful bombardment of musical fury. A true progressive masterpiece, Voyage of the Acolyte is an album firmly stationed in the upper echelon of prog rock. ~ Mike DeGagne
Recorded June-July 1975.
Additional Tracks
Personnel: Mike Rutherford, Phil Collins, Phil Ehart, Richie Havens, Steve Walsh.
Personnel: Steve Hackett (vocals, guitar, Mellotron, harmonium, bells, autoharp); Phil Collins (vocals, drums, vibraphone, percussion); Nigel Warren-Green ...
| | Blue Oyster Cult Some Enchanted Evening CD (1978) With DVD; Bonus Tracks
Journey CD music
$24.19
Recorded live at Barton Coliseum, Little Rock, Arkansas on April 9, 1978; Municipal Auditorium, Columbus, Georgia on April 11, 1978; Fox Theatre, Atlanta, Georgia on April 13, 1978; New Castle City Hall, New Castle, England on June 1, 1978.
Blue Oyster Cult's second live album (which was also the group's second platinum effort) was recorded during the 250-date tour for SPECTRES. Always one of the better '70s live draws, Blue Oyster Cult used SOME ENCHANTED EVENING to showcase some of the group's heartiest epics alongside some of its more well-known selections. Among the stellar songs included are the southern rock-flavored "R.U. Ready 2 Rock" and the mystical "Astronomy," a song that's wrapped in blankets of Allen Lanier's swirling synths. A crunching version of the hit "(Don't Fear) the Reaper" is only surpassed by the thunderous "Godzilla," a monster epic that is this band's "Smoke on the Water." An interesting pair of covers, "Kick Out the Jams" and "We Gotta Get Out of This Place," found the members of Blue Oyster Cult not only tipping their hats to the rebellious side of the British Invasion, but paying homage to the spirit of anarchy represented by the MC5.
This Legacy edition expands the original audio release to the 73 minute double-album length it was once planned to be and also includes a second disc, Some Other Enchanted Evening, a semi-bootleg DVD of concert footage shot on the same 1978 tour.
Producers: Murray Krugman, Blue Oyster Cult, Sandy Pearlman.
Blue Oyster Cult: Eric Bloom (vocals, guitar); Donald "Buck Dharma" Roeser (guitar); ...
| | Poco Seven/Cantamos CD (2006) (Import) United Kingdom
Journey music CDs
$18.29
This two-fer from Beat Goes On combines a pair of Poco's Epic LPs, Seven and Cantamos, originally released in 1974. The 17 songs include "Drivin' Wheel," "Rocky Mountain Breakdown," "Bitter Blue," and "Sagebrush Serenade." Fans of the '70s country rock band will probably already own these discs but they will suit most casual listener's needs. ~ Al Campbell
Digitally remastered two-fer featuring the seventh and eight albums released by this American country rock band (from 1974 and 1975 respectively). Although ...
| | Journey Look Into The Future CD (2007) (Import) Japan; Remastered; Mini LP Sleeve
Journey songs
$31.39
| | Journey Dream After Dream CD (1985) Japan; Limited Edition; Remastered; Digipak; Mini LP Sleeve
Journey album
$26.95
One of the most overlooked albums in Journey's catalogue, DREAM AFTER DREAM is the band's soundtrack for a little-seen 1980s Japanese film of the same name. On these tracks, most of which are instrumental, the San Francisco-based rock group indulges in its more progressive and ornate tendencies, with former Santana members Neal Schon (guitar) and Gregg Rolie (keyboards), in particular, cutting loose (see "Destiny"). (Rolie would soon leave Journey, with Jonathan Cain serving as his replacement.) While vocalist Steve Perry's presence on the record is minimal, he joins in on the lovelorn ballad "Little Girl," easily making it the highlight of the album. Though not essential, DREAM AFTER DREAM is a fine example of Journey's ...
| | Van Morrison Still On Top - The Greatest Hits CDs (2007) Limited Edition; Remastered; Box Set
Journey CD music
$22.09
There are 21 cuts on this Hip-O collection of Van Morrison's Greatest Hits. The interesting thing is that of these 21 cuts, only about half of them will be recognizable to the casual Van Morrison fan, as they come from his Bang sides and the far more popular Warner Brothers singles of the early '70s. As it should be, although there is one glaring omission: "Tupelo Honey" is absent from the song list. The rest may not have been greatest hits in America, but they do represent a fine -- if arguable -- selection of the material from the late '70s, '80s, and '90s. "Dweller on the Threshold" is here (though it sounds like an alternate take!) There is a bona fide alternate take of "The Healing Game" that sounds more like a well-executed demo and has plenty of Celtic soul. "Someone Like You" is here, as is "Wavelength," and some tunes that deserved far better than they got: "Tore Down ŕ la Rimbaud," "Real Real Gone," "Bright Side of the Road," "Days Like This," and "Stranded." The early tunes are immediately recognizable, from "Brown Eyed Girl," "Gloria," "Here Comes the Night," "Domino," "Moondance," "Wild Night," and "Jackie Wilson Said (I'm In Heaven)." In sum, as far as the many repackaged greatest hits, this is one of the better ones as it is cross-licensed and contains a true evolutionary portrait of the artist on a journey that certainly winds and turns back on itself even as it moves forward. This is a good one with fine sound. [Polydor's 2008 Limited Edition box set included 20 bonus tracks across a three-CD package.] ~ Thom Jurek
2007 limited edition triple definitive collection with fifty-one classic tracks that chronicle Morrison's incredible musical journey to date, all remaining true to his mantra 'it’s always been about soul'. These musical milestones are culled from five decades of prolific recording. Among the gems included are 1995’s ‘Days Like This’, an alternative version of 1997’s ‘Healing Game’ and two already-classics ...
| | Keith Copeland Postcard From Vancouver CD (1998)
Journey music CDs
$13.35
| | Asako Toki Love's Theme CD (2004)
Journey songs
$18.59
| | Novadriver Deeper High CD (2005)
Journey album
$11.99
Nova Driver's long, four-year hiatus between first and second albums was a rather bizarre one. Vocalist/organist Mark Miers effectively quit the group to pursue other interests, presumably found them to be less interesting than expected, and then rejoined in time to complete an album -- 2005's Deeper High -- which, at least sonically speaking, behaves as if he never left in the first place! All good considering the Detroit natives' first outing had set a very good precedent; standing out from a rather stale late-'90s stoner rock revival by brusquely shaking (not stirring) equal doses of classic rock, space rock, and their hometown's vibrant, proto-punk legacy around a shiny (heavy) metallic canister -- then spicing it with just a dash of those dangerously excessive jam tendencies. Here, as then, instantly foot-taping nuggets like "You Want Yours, You Want Mine," (an ideal, slow-building opener); "Roll You" (a brutal aural mugging); the memorable title track (affording plenty of soloing room for guitarist Billy Reedy), and "Turn to Stone" (simply a timeless classic rocker) come souped-up for maximum highway-driving enjoyment. And even though it eases off the gas pedal considerably, the semi-ballad "Dark Aftermath" is unconventional enough to keep the listener interested until the dirty garage-psych charge of "Machine" can restart the engines and lead the way into the downright spectacular "Bury Me Alive." A near-perfect example of Nova Driver's fluid songwriting chops, this album and career standout does, however, also draw attention to the fact that, in a broader sense, the band still frequently comes off sounding like a sleeker, tamer, less gonzoid version of Monster Magnet -- as further witnessed by easy flowing, space-groove runs like "Stars After Stars" and "Blackout." Then again, Dave Wyndorf himself would be the first to admit to channeling these same musical devices from earlier sources, dating back as far as the late-'60s, so that the inescapable similarities are only there inasmuch as such things are inevitably cyclical in rock & roll. Moreover, as the feedback creation "Whiteout" fades down to black, the feeling that lingers is how great it is having a new Nova Driver album. Tragically, bassist and key songwriter Jim Anders passed away shortly after Deeper High's recording sessions, leaving yet another major challenge for the band to overcome. ~ Eduardo ...
| | Judy Collins Fifth Album/In My Life CD (2006) (Import) Remastered
Journey CD music
$32.85
Import two-disc coupling of Judy's 1966 album In My Life with Fifth Album (1964). Includes the song's ...
| | Beyond Fear CD (2006)
Journey music CDs
$13.85 
It appeared for a spell in the '90s that the "classic metal singer" -- specifically of the Rob Halford, Bruce Dickinson, and Geoff Tate mold -- was a near extinct beast. But along came Halford disciple Tim "Ripper" Owens, and the floodgates opened once more. Having appeared on releases by Judas Priest and Iced Earth, it wasn't until Owens launched Beyond Fear that he was able to truly take center stage in the songwriting department. Although adamant that Beyond Fear is not just a solo project (he enlists the aid of longtime musician pals), it's Owens' voice that is the main focus throughout Beyond Fear. Expectedly, the material is akin to vintage '80s-era thrash metal; in fact, the album-opening "Scream Machine" sounds quite similar to veteran thrash 'n' scream metallists Overkill. Other standouts that prove Owens is a cut above most modern-day metal shriekers include "Save Me" and "Telling Lies," while on the tranquil "Dreams Come True," Owens does the "metal crooning thang." Owens' legion of admirers will undoubtedly snap up Beyond Fear simply because of his affiliation with the project, but the album should also appeal to fans of thrash metal (heavy on chug-a-lug riffs) in general. ~ Greg Prato
Beyond ...
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